davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
MINING MATTERS.
Cohl Company Fails-A Now Mining Organi.
zation Formed, -
Special Dispdtch To k.s IniflIf1e,,efr .N @

Cohl Company Fails-A Now Mining Organ,.
zatiOn Formed, -uT-
Special Dispatch 10 The En.eltgascer. L.
CuARLzs7os, W. Va, May O. The
Black Diamond Coal Company, a colliery
operating a short distance above here,
made an assignment to-day. Liabilities
5000. Assets leasehold, few cars,
mules and a stock Of goods.
The Coal River Lumber and Mining
Company organized hare to-day with a
paid up capital Of $7G4,OOO. Tic stock.
holders elected the following Board OF
Directors: Robert Mitchell, Frank j.,
Harmison, William T. Bicdler and II. J.
Soeb, Of Baltimore, W. A. McCarkle and
.. A. Hill, Of this city, and NJ. Wells, OF
Coalburg, W. Va. Col. F. J. Harmison
was elected president, Robert Mitchell
treasurer and W. A. McCarkle secretary,
A large number Of shares Of stock were
sold at an advanced rate over the original
price. This company owns one OF the
most valuable tracts OF mineral lands In
the State. which has lately advanced to q
high price by season of two railroads up.
preaching it. s' y'5 -r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
We IL, VII 4T CHEEK F.!
Tho Cigar Makers Want to borrow 875
100000 From tho Goyernment


Tho Cigar Makers waut to borrow s75,-
100000 From tho Government.
NEW YORK, May GA Boston special
says: The Cigar Makers International
Union has perfected scheme which it
proposes to attempt to carry through, and
which for monumental cheek surpasses
anything in the gift enterprise line ever
attempted. The information comes from
a member Of tho International Union and
appeara to be given with all seriousness.
The plan proposed is that the govern
ment should loan the Cigar Mskers' In
ternatlonal Union the sum OF S75, ,000, 900
ior cooperative purpoaos for period Of
fifteen ycara at 10 per cent per snnum. II
this is done it is proposed to erect five
immense factories, one each in New York
Chicago, San Francisco, Richmond and
Key Weat. In these factories it is ca
tlmated there would be working ca.
pacity for G5,000 cigar makers, 5000 pack
eEs, 10000 ssrippera, 1000 clerks and 500
toremen. gJ ip.G 81, 4"
The idea is, Of course, to give tue cigar
makers more pay and less work, and at
the same time provide the customers with
good cigars ut minimum price. The
grand but ballooniat scheme, the member
says, is really being seriously considered,
and the members of the Union can see no
reason why the government should not
come forward with the millions needed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
SHAKEN UP AGAIN.
THE WHEELING CLUB WINS
Its Firth Consecutive Victory from the stsu.
benvilles-some Hard Hitting pone-Kal.
amaEoo has Hard Work to Got Away
with Sandusky-othor Games.

Gary, the home teams new pitcher, WA
put in the box yesterday, and with The
exception Of the first inning when he
showed nervousness, he pitched a very
smooth game. He Is not wholly In condi,
ton yet, but in short time he will, It Ia
thought, be able to hold bis own with The
best Of them. The Green Stockings PLAYED
very good game with the stick, pound.
ing Baldwin out Of the box In the second
inning, the Steubenvllles substituting
Cleveland in the third. Orogaus two
bsgger In the third, bringing in two runs,
was feat that moved the audience to
cheers. Dunn's dive and long slide at
third after. lifting the ball for two baseu
was a pleasant feature Of the exhibition.
AZ Capt; Crogan says "thats the way to
Nicholson'a terrific hit for three bases In
the first inning was chsered to the echo.
The visitors played loose game in the
field, making several costly errory, Cro.
b"A eAo NtSAoIs otoel huu nOUett lOf tlb
home club, and Hobright for steuben.
Vile, distinguished Themselves in the tleld,
Bailey caught magnificent game, throw.
ing with excellent judgment to the bases
and making some miraculous atops Of wild
pitches.
A mum Der OF Steubenvillians were in
the grand stand yesterday, and come Of
them persisted in continually nappinv ths
players, making such an uproar that il
was impossible to hear the umpire.
Finally the bowling became unbearable
and President Seeley arose and addressed
them, telling them that such conduct
would not be permitted. He said That II
was all right to cheer any good play that
was made, but that gentlemanly conduct
was required and the management were
going to have it II it took the entire police
force Of the city to accomplish thst end.
After that the bowling dervishes subsidized.
Mr.. seeley's remarks were loudly cheer.
ed. Such conduct may be permitted on
the Steubenville grounds, but il allowed
here it will soon ruin the patronage of the
game. The Wheeling management ia to
be congratulated on the decided stand
taken. The same clubs play again to-day.
The attendance was lighter than the day
before. Following is the ecore:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
WHEELING WEST VA,s III

land. Hutton said that Mr.. Camden
would furnish tho money to buy the land
with, but before the purchase could be-
made, Mr.. Camden must be put In posi-.
ton to bring capitalists to buy the land,
and euggeated to witneHs that Mr.. Camden
should be elected Senator, and that the
Republicans must aid in the election,
Witness told Hutton. that he could not
vote for MI. Camden, and II that was the
move, he did not care to be included In
the scheme In any way. Nh =
Witness further stated that Senator
Minear had spoken to him about the
scheme, and thought It would be protita.
bic to invest, but did not say anything
about voting for Camden The COMMITTEES
will report tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
ACROSS THE OCEAN.
LATEST NEWS BY THE CABLE.
Tho Recent Anti-Gcrman Demonstration In
Paris-Tho War Feeling Growing Amoue
tho PSoplo-Frnnco Said to Hayea
Strong Defensive Alliance.

PARIS, May 6.--This city has been very
much excited by the events on the
frontier.
The shnebeles incident, about which 20
much has been said, Is only small iea.
ture in the history Of irritating troubles
along the border.
Some Of the most conservative Of the
English newspapers are beginning to
think that the tension Of feeling between
France and Germany has become 40 pyea.
that actual hostilties may! ensue during
the summer. Although the French OIL.
cials and their newspapers have been yerv
moderate in tone, yet tho people have
been very much excited and ate not show.
ing the same seli-control.
1t is now proposed in certain French
circles to proceed against the German "a.
sldents In Paris rs an Offset for the
Shnaebeles affair. II the German copyta
should continue the trial against Shnea.
bsles and render judgment apainst him in
contumacy, 1t is probable The 't tba i~ caaa no
against d d'Eyrollas, the clerk who was s,so Ta.
Gently dismissed from tho French War
ohice for furnishing information to the
German Government, would be re.opened
and that he would bs prosecuted for trea. .
son.
The irritability fthe French peonle ba,
been especially shown on the occasion of
the reproduction Of Wagne,'s opera "Loheu.
erln,' when the audiences were hooted
and pelted by the lower classes, and the
antl.German demonstrations during the
past few days have caused feeling of
alarm in official circles. The Gevern-
ment had at hrst forbidden the prodnction
Of q this opera pending the settlement oithe
shnaebeles affair, and only gave a reluc.
tant consent after the latter had been "a
Leased. The objection on the part Of
the authorities to the production Of the
opera has not been 80 much on account Of
lts authorship, but rather for the on.
poftunity which 1t afforded to the mob
ior ant'German demonstrations. In an
Interview last night Premier Goblet told
M. Lamoureaux that il he determined to
continue "Lohengrin" the poyernment
would afford him every protection. The
Premier urges him, howe ever, to withdraw
the opera, promiaing that means would be-
adopted to enable him to recover any loss.
de then warmly thanked NJ. Lsmouresux
Tor bis sscrifce iu the interesta oi peace
and Quiet, f'eo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
A Nav Vicar Genernl.

New YORK, May GA rumor to the ef.
feet that the Rev. DR.. Arthur ]. Donnelly.
rector Of st. Michael's church, was to ha
made Vicar General OF the diocese of Nav
York, to succeed Monsignor Q1inn. painea
currency in Catholic circles last evsninn
1t lacked official confirmation, bnt tbe DO.
cullar fitness OF the veteran priest, his
close friendship with the Archbishop,
coupled with the situation OF affairs in ths
diocese, led Catholics who talked aboot
the matter to believe that the report wss
true, and that the appointmsnt Womb he he
officially announced after the funeral NJ
Monsignor Quinn. The office is now heId
by Monaignor Preston, and he viii e con.
tln1e to be associated in the discharpe Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
Hot After a Llbolor.

PARIS, May 6.--The Temps says that a
number Of Irish Nationalists, resident in
farls, intend to take legal proceedings
against Mr.. Charles Rldgeway, publisher
Of the "black pamphlet. who was
mnlcted in the sum Of $500 tho other
otner day IN suit brought against him
by Sir John BFeaon, for statements in the
pamphlet" accusing him Of association
with assaesins. The Paris Nationalist
are similarly accused in the "black pam
phlet," declare that their cases are no less
strong against Mr.. Ridgeway than Mr..
Brenon's. The Fenians here say they will
soon issue q pamphlet in reply to the
"black pamphlet" rFl-5,lT = - y 49, y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
BIg St. Louis Concern En,is.

sr. LOUIS, Mo-, May 6.-The St. Louis
Supplies Manufacturing Company, an old
establishment doing business at No. SOL
North Main street, made an assignment
to It's Secretary, Joseph W. Branch, yes.
terday afternoon. The concern has been
in business for twenty years, and the fail.
ure is the result Of a decline in businees
extending over a period Of years. The
directors have been advancing money to
keep the buslness aaoat. Yesterday thew
resigned. The directory consisted OF Presi.
dent W; Q: Motfat, E. A. Leeds, Dr.. Nc.
Coffin, ]. B. Steel and Joseph W. Branch.
The. company owed them about $3.50 O(){)
The total liabilities are Sl47, ,OOO. The
company will not resume business again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
DOWN THE RIVER,
Murderer Found Gailty Of Manslaughter.
Accident Mt n Saw MIL,

Murderer Found Gallty Of Nanslaughter.
d.. Accident Mt n Saw MIL.
sptc'a! Dispateh.to TIE Intellignotr. g.
PARKERsbuRa, W. Va, May O.-Wilbur
Bias, the Mason county murderer, who
was confined in jail here during the win.
ter In order to save him from Mason
county lyncberS. was tried yesterday at
Point Pleasant. The jury brought in a
verdict Of manslaughter, and the Judge
sentenced him to one year in tho peniten-
tlary. He was defended by Hon. Eustace
Gibson. Nt 's3IT
Clarence starkey, young man Of this
city, was seriously irjured to-day at
West'a saw mill by slab flying from q
saw and striking him in the stomach. He
will probably recover. ..g A.. IT,.f'I
The 7. P. A. boys speak highly Of thoir
reception at Wheeling yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
RIVALS KISSANE.
A Southern Legislator and Preacher a Fugi.
tive from Justice.

A Southern Legislator and Preacher n Fuvi
tive from Justice.
ADMISSION, ALA, May G.-News has
reached here OF his flight from his home,
In st. Clair county, OF Joseph Compton,
present member OF the State Legislature,
under circumstances which read like a
chapter from the Lie Of .Klsaane. -.
Coming from Kentucky, 30 he stated,
he took up his abode in the little town OF
Eden, where he followed the trade OF car.
penter. His wife was exemplary, and in
a year or 80 ho was elected town marshal.
Last year, after Heasonable probation.
Compton was licensed as Methodiet
preacher, and his sermons and exhorta.
tlons were Of the most fervid and ortho.
dox character. He joined the independent
party In the last State campaign, and was
selected by them as their standard bearer
for Legislative honors. After hot FIGHT
he was elected over the regular Demo.
cratic nominee by 500 msjority, and last
November took his seat in the Lower
House Of the Legislature.
Now comes the strange history Of this
mans lie. Thirteen years ago he was
engaged in making "moonshine" whisky
in one Of the mountain counties in North
Carolina. While thus engaged he BECAME
involved in difference Of opinion with a
party Of revenue officers and. in the melee
that followed Compton shot and killed
one OF the officers. He was arrested, tried.
convicted and sentenced to tyenty.fonr
years in the penitentiary.
lie remained in that institution fonr
years and then escaped. For years he
succeeded in covering up his tracks and
his escape seemed permanent one. But
one day, not long ago, man who 10 now
foreman OF bridge gang on the Goxpac
road saw Compton aud at once recognized
him. . "a
"rhat is Josephus CASTOR, who was q
prisoner in the North Carolina Peniten-
tlsry when | was guard there several years
ago." said the foreman, and then he com.
municated his. discovery to the North Gar.
olina officials. '.
The Governor issued the proper papers
for Compton's arrest, and sent them to
the sheriff OF Jefferson county. in thia
State, to have them served. A gentleman
in Eden received letter from friend in
Birmingham, telling him of the receipt OF
the requisition, and this fact was told to
Compton. The latter was experimenting
a gang OF laborers on q contract which he
had taken on the Talladega & Coosa Val.
Icy, Railroad, about mile from Eden,
and had walked up to the village coatless.
The receiver Of the let.cr tod him of its
contents. C.mpton turned pale, STAN
mered out a lew broken explanations and
then walked hurriedly away. That is the
last that has been seen of him in that
section, and his whereabouts are IN.
known: He never even went back after
his coat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
Ohio Stnte LenuuN
Ohio Stnte Longuc. n
The following is the standing of the
clubs in the Ohio State Lsaque: :.
Fly Tips.

stenbenyilles and Wheeling at the 1s-
land Ball Park this afternoon.
The Zanesville. Columbus game yester-
day was called on the second inning on
account Of rain.
Columbus will be here next week. Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Monday,
ladies will be admitted free.
Kalamazoo had all sho could do to de.
feat sandusky, which club che walloped
the day previous to the tune Of % to 0.
Such are the fortunes Of war and base bali.
Manager English wishes it known that
the press box is reserved exclusively ior
newspaper reporters and the official
scorer. A hint to the wise ought to be
sufficient. 80 - =
Director Woods telegraphs as follows;
"speidel made home run in 10th inning
on foul, grounds rotten, umpire ditto
Sleubenuille Gazt!le. With all due defer.
ence to Director Woods eyesipht it must
besaid that twas simply blinded by preju-
dice. s.',.rI1,7 -, :
The steubenville Herald base ball "a
porter Is not to be blamed for standing mn
for his home club when there is reason to
complain, but wild, unfounded and parti.
san criticism will not count. Umpire
O'Brien may have made mIstakes in
judgment, but both clubs have suffered
equally. gf - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07

A WRITER who signs himself First
West Virginia Cavalry" gives some in
teresting points in the career of General
Rosssr. The man who wants Sheridan
starved out as he journeys through the
Shenandoah Valley was the recipient Of
very marked favors from Custer, who was
with Sheridan on his ride. But Sheridan
himself gives Ronaer little turning over
and tells why his bile has risen 80 high
in the thermometer. Rosser doesn't like
the hand that Hmote him; and he hasn't
the sense to keep quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
Mot Death Like soluIcrs.

GUArMAs, MEXICO, May e.-At uunrise
yesterday the judgment OF the court-mar.
tial in the cases Of Colonel Arvizu, Lieu.
tenant Gutierrez and Louis Rsncon was
executed. The trio faced death brayely.
all refusing at first to have their eyes band.
aged, but finally, on the appeal Of Colonel
Varrati, the men allowed themselves To he
blindfolded. A volley was then fired on
the condemned men, and the examining
surgeon few minutes later pronounced
all three dead. These were the peraone
who created the trouble on the American
side of the line come weeks ago, They
took tquad Of soldiers to the American
side and attempted to release man from
the local officers, who was not under ar.
rest, but whom the officers we're taking
charge Of to keep him out OF trouble. . .
The three condemned men wera held in
jail at Nogales for some time, but suili.
cient number Of army officers could not
reach there to try the case. The men
were brought here and sufficient mum.
Der we're secured and the trial began. re-
sultihg as stated. Colonel Arvizu has
been prominent man in Mexican milf
tary and political circles, but much in
clined to dissipation. He was fine look.
ing man, tall and erect, with graceful
figure and handsome face. o.. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
TIE WAGE QUESTION
Creating Considerable Anxiety Among Iron
manufacturers. . ~

CreatAhg Considerable Anxiety Amou. Iron
Manufacturers. fl =
PlrTsBuRau, Pa, May 6-There is CON
siderable anxiety beginning to manifest
itaelf among the iron manufacturers re-
garding the wage question for next year.
The voting at different lodgea OF the
Ama!gamated Association regarding the
basis for the new scale to be adopted at
the convention next June, has given an
indication OF what the Amalgamated peo.
pie propose to do. Tho talk Of basinR the
ecale on skelp instead Of bar iron is argued
by manufacturers as meauingan advenccin
wages. The selling prics Of Bkclp iron
has already advanced from 81 to 8 cents
1t is said, while bar iron continues to sell
at the regular card rate 2 cents, In MANY
instances the manufacturers are refuainv
to take contracts at present, but ara onIS
working on old orders. They will not
take any new contracts until the wave
question Is settled next June. Thev
argue that the workmen are making good
wages, and would not be justified Ia ssk.
ing for an advance over the present scale
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
Ntr .aHrrssr ~. -Hla H-.
Tho Railroad ThlcvOs.

PlrrsnuRGn, Pa, May 0.-The trials OF
the Panhandle train men charged with
lobbing freight trains, will begin next
Monday. John H. Hampton, Eeq,, sttor-
ney for the Pennsylvania Company, snys
there will be great many witnesses here
ifom the East aud West to identity goods
M ahd prisoners. "We think" said he,
that We hayegood cases against all Of the
prisoners We shRll prosecute"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
Ore. Pool Dissolved.

PlrssBuRau, Pa, May G.-The ore pool
which was formed by the different rail-
roads centering in Pittaburgh, to control
the shipment OF ores from the coke parts,
has been dissolved. 1t is not believed,
however, that there will be any cutting
Of rates. as all the blast furnaces have
made extensive contracts and all the rail.
ways will have as much Of this class Of
freight as they can handle. The first ship.
ment OF the season was received yester-
day. The strike in the coke regions has
caused q total suspension Of shipments oi
coke and while it continres the railway
companies will have $50 more cars q day
ior ore and other shipments. .l}5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
a Horrible Accitlont

1ouSosrowS, O., May GA terrible
accident 9. occurred in the rolling mill Of
the Hubbard Iron Company, at Hubbard.
shortly after 2 o'clock this morning. En-.
gineer Griffith Phillipu, aged 20 ysara in
passing around an ore crusher, oilinu the ha
bearings, was caught in the cog.wheels
and dragged into the crusher. He was
mangled out Of all reaemblapce Of hu.
manity. the ileah adhering to the co.'s.
Ar. PhilDps leaves wife and three cbil-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
TERRIFIC STORM
AtZanesville Yestordny-Tho Streets Flood.
cd With Rain and Hail,


Special Dispdich 10 The Initlioener.
ZANEsviLLE, O., May Gone OF the
most terrific wind and hail storms that
ever visited this section took place to-day.
The rain came down In torrents and
flooded cellars, and many business houses
were compelled to close their doors and
stop up the cracks with old carpets To
prevent the rain from entering their
rooms, as It rushed madly over the streets
and Bldewalks, Is -
During the storm tho large barn at the
Orphans home in the outskirts Of this
place was struck by lightning and totally
destroyed, two very fine horses perishing
In the flames. The loas 10 estimated at
iour Thousand dollars. It was reported at
first that the Home was burning and that
seventy.ave children had persisted, The
people were panic stricken until the above
news was received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
RUNNING ROSSER.
General Sheridan Interviewed on His Re

General Sheridan Interviewed on IIIs Re-.
cent yilla,nous Letter.
W.su,varov Nav e-cororo, MI
r De- a., ~ "' al Anon'as
L. 'so'Sei' 'ne ,ainonS oonleoefate Com
mander, has failed in his effort to get q
quarrel with General Phil Sheridan. by
danornc;n, hin, IN a rooont ,o.t,-ss-,.,
III $50 w - = .e.'A' l''.o' iof tne
who, ~anton' waste ana deaolat!on which
his barbarous torch spread through the
Shenandoah valley during the war ~
nRoaaer ha, not ior,o,tor tbo VII ~. :
h; as IN NJ" Ho. tne
dan mon Tead;n" Ganoral W Posser,. . S".tal Iues.
ssana an not amrnr;saJ that aei ha ia,n ie''e;,
temner I whan ha ~ ranai1a % = w W. aoSes us
T ups ,,ov;n,1 % DON tI tbo ~ ro,io, Ea eGe. Mnen
imnortant oh;sct IN Wow ond % "A ~. nau al
~ bs anno,oG '' ~ '0"' 'nA >i' u'u no' cS1e
Posaar was cont ofto. :, = iii = ..,,
brt J;d not no,.;Sax o y ,rn.th ~. VI pitiHaue,
n;ra h;n, ra,ah nt.ont;.s - "u. cnlug %
bart,a d;r;a;oM ~ cavo1ru toru,aa eheta. IT, lar-
ri INV cnInmn and nas eu oomslN.t .ho tGal nl
co,ij +oLa o,ra ~ po,,o. "' Soa.N;en auuens ne
% Possar ~ ~oulJ % nomo n enrnnr e,,ai1 sI1sioaliy ,y
manto - ~ % onr ~ troons .Ue1 auJ mom1d a"a oetacn'
down ] rnon " ~ .h.n, 00f E;nail a y @uu.u s"oop
~ W. ttot pnosar haa y na,t,sva ~ 40 lepoiteu
tra;n anJ | thia mada u ma oap,u ,na% y pacA
tha % ant;ra tn s armr H r;mb. o nn .hn au 4l!lng
ioned Inn % ~ pha rsar ~ snd Nd 'e Terhast' hsu' sal-
% ,uned ~ - 'ae ae,tIe T poasor LUZ osfe, oetsf'
tra;n had oos not hsan % o,n,usod oano sias .ne
i hod au anoom,tsrad ~, @ '1oa' p"sas"' @ aisnougn
co,n;no ~ nina IN cnns;darohir sos soa.+oroa o Sas mus
hroken - nm % conld MT 'teE fnJ Torhaut aut
% anJ th;s j ajdo1 % " NV ~. roaa nau u,ha 1napef9
@ sonnd W h;a, uou hn ,-oa " n;S.,. 9 .ass. hen
aei n IN % iarm m bnras b'e''s en1Iying o1oI,nag dlm
mt mt and ;nformed % % h;m that "1teu n,n.aa m.I
@ Possar oloanad @ ont ona;t en"s oo,i. "au'sa ~,
th;a am,d euHdu au1 - ue voulu NV uo
uonsa,, o aann1udna .aI s u1v,stGn am, anu uo y
aaa I tha ,ra, no.to-mo "od'u wy t1aaln ; anu
Tn,hart Ts tar NJ toi,n.;, anu ~ !nlotmsn
Torbert % won. ~ o,tor mnS psaueS nlIananR b eary
wsa st,ron %e ;th ancS %atse 1,,gaue
consod - ~ 1ast,or ~ No o. tb enas
" ararM.h;no ~ oo" ha h"d ade eemy
orro CO a3cant ona M vh;ob sarr enpsan"ons,, q. t,m M
snto orr n harJa % ond ~, 001 ;.a hanoas onss ie.'
oIrd;uu @ tha norson | al oTa,.o 40 ~ topnssase' passs' ~
os soar,1ar uT frol;o ton h, ". ueSe5 IT,.
cot NJ poSsar,a nn;form % ond 9 5ooo,;ousi,.. ousiII
~ Goro 'I !. 10. tha a,nnno,nat " oi'assoialy a9
mond mo Torhart M nn-ansd Gas po,sa. -, uls Go Son
,ua n,a.L"t a;o.snoa potsIoa taoe'el W Nsh-
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